PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: Accident Victim

-


This woman whose picture appeared above had an accident at Okija, Anambra State. 


She was in a bus going from Onitsha to Owerri on Saturday 29th May 2022. 


The accident occured around 6pm. 



She could only give her name as Ugomma Akaogu, from Mbieri, Mbaitoli Local Government Area, LGA, Imo State. 


She named Nnenna Anosike as her sister who lives at 93 Njibako Street Owerri. 


She also named Bryan Akaogu and Obiageriaku Akaogu as her children who are students of FUTO Owerri. 


She says she sells female clothes at Owerri. 



We use this medium to appeal to good spirited individuals and the general public who have useful information about her to kindly contact the Management of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Ihiala for identification.




Published by The Nigerian Academic Excellence Magazine as part of its corporate social responsibility.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

War at NASS amid Akapbio impeachment as DSS takes over

-
Image
                              Akpabio The premises of the national assembly appears like a war zone this morning as men of the Department of State Security (DSS) have taken over amidst speculations of an impeachment move against Sen. Akpabio  Operatives of the DSS have taken control of the national assembly amid allegations of a potential impeachment threat against Senate President, Goodswill Akpabio. Speculations have swirled that some aggrieved northern senators, allegedly dissatisfied with President Bola Tinubu, are reportedly reviving an earlier attempt to remove Akpabio from office. Globally, parliaments have dedicated internal security personnel responsible for maintaining order and safety within and around the premises of parliament. Other security agencies attached to the parliament are present to ensure the safety of lives and property in the event of any security breach or threats that might disrup...
Read more

No sit-at-home in South-East on Tuesday – Ekpa insists

-
Image
 (By thenewsguru.com) The Prime Minister of the Biafra Republic Government in Exile, Simon Ekpa, has clarified that there will be no sit-at-home on Tuesday, October 22, 2024, in the Southeast region. In a statement issued Monday through his official Twitter handle, Ekpa emphasized that only Monday’s sit-at-home was observed to demand the release of Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), and to push for the delegitimization of Nigeria’s authority in the Biafran territory. At CHISCO TRANSPORT, every journey is safe  Ekpa made the clarification in response to circulating claims suggesting that a sit-at-home would also occur on Tuesday. He reiterated that no such directive has been issued for that day. He further noted that he would address Biafrans live on his platform to explain the decision. “Ekpa has cleared the air on the rumored sit-at-home, and he promised to go live on X Space to inform Biafrans that there is no sit-at-home tomorrow,” he said. I...
Read more

United States grand jury indicts Nigerian Catholic priest on three felony sexual assault charges

-
Image
  Anthony Odiong is accused of sexual assault by at least eight women whom the priest had been counseling Ramon Antonio Vargas The criminal case that authorities are building against a Roman Catholic priest accused of preying on women whom he met while working in south-east Louisiana and Texas is progressing, with a grand jury in the latter state indicting him on three felony sexual assault charges. Anthony Odiong, 55, faces two counts of second-degree sexual assault as well as one of first-degree sexual assault in the charges handed up against him recently in the McLennan county, Texas, state court. The charges against Odiong – who was first arrested in July – involve two women. He could receive up to life imprisonment if convicted of the first-degree charge, a stiffer penalty that stems from the fact that the alleged victim in the case was a woman whom Odiong was prohibited from “marrying or purporting to marry” under Texas law. The second-degree counts each carry up to 20 years ...
Read more